Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
en
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Ecological Economics: Human Needs, Sustainability, and Societal Transitions
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (31)
Previous
Page 3 of 4
Next
Limits of Growth: Technological Progress and Sustainability
Examines the limits of growth concerning technological progress and sustainability, emphasizing energy consumption and ecological constraints.
Urban Metabolism Analysis
Explores systemic environmental assessment, national material flow analysis, and urban metabolism dashboard development for Zurich using open data.
Green Chemistry Principles: Process Intensification Overview
Introduces green chemistry principles and process intensification technologies, emphasizing sustainability in chemical engineering.
Climate Change: Understanding Trends and System Structures
Examines the relationship between climate change events and underlying trends, emphasizing the importance of understanding system structures and feedback loops.
Design for Sustainability I: Back to Basics
Introduces the fundamentals of sustainable design, including life-cycle thinking, green design, and biomimicry.
Agricultural Landscapes: Netherlands vs Spain
Compares agricultural landscapes in the Netherlands and Spain, analyzing the ecological and social impacts of modern food production practices.
Foodscapes: Architecture and Agricultural Production
Examines the relationship between architecture and food production, focusing on agricultural landscapes in the Netherlands and Spain.
Limits to Growth: Theoretical and Practical Perspectives
Delves into the theoretical and practical perspectives on limits to growth and technology.
Circular Urban Metabolism: Towards Sustainability
Explores the shift towards circular urban metabolism for sustainable cities through local production, waste recycling, and eco-friendly design.
Urban Agriculture: Resistance and Contradictions
Examines urban agriculture as resistance to the Anthropocene, challenging common misconceptions and exploring its diverse forms and implications.